GET DOWN TO THE DETAILS OF HOW TO INSTALL CADENCE ON LINUX! Remember to be detailed

1.This kind of large-scale software, it is not recommended to run in a virtual machine, it will be very slow, it seems that there is a Windows version. If you must use Cadence under Linux, it is recommended to install Linux directly on the machine.

2.Consider using other tools such as Altium Designer 3If you have to follow this method, it may be more troublesome, and it is not clear what virtual machine you are using.

4.The installation is very simple, first find the read me or install or other instructions, and follow the instructions to install, which may require the administrator to execute it on the command line.

There are more linux versions, you want to press on that? There is still a difference in the steps!

x openfont does not exist. Delete the font and reinstall it.

If the Cadence IC5141 is used, you can use Redhat Enterprise Edition 4 or CentOS Enterprise Edition 4 at most. Other versions don't.

Cadence mainly relies on the Glibc version of Linux, and if the version is too high and does not match, it will not run, and even if some components can run, it will not work, and the most common component that cannot be used is Dracula for layout verification. Cadence update patches are also not possible. This stuff needs to be recompiled by Cadence for the new Linux version of Glibc.

My job is to configure the Cadence environment on Linux. In the above versions, dracula does not run, but schematic does.

Versions above fedora7 do not work, and the following versions are not validated.

Redhat Enterprise Edition 3 or 4 is recommended, which is the best version for running Cadence.

If you want to use Cadence in a newer Linux version of a full custom design, you need to use the Cadence IC610.

I've heard that when starting cadence, add -nosplash to the end.

After starting, a series of warnings will be reported, all related to fonts, which master knows which package these fonts belong to?

Cadence lacks font hints.

First of all, you need a license, and then you need a process library.

Misunderstanding, I thought it was the EDA of the PCB, and the estimate he asked was the EDA of the IC, and the Cadence had it, and I didn't involve it, so delete it.

Cadence is a software company that owns a lot of software, the IC5141 and IC610 series for the Linux platform, and is a fully custom IC design.

Circuit design, layout, verification, etc., are made of integrated circuits, and there is no Windows version of this thing;

Cadence is the most powerful PCB design program in Windows, which is the printed circuit board.

design, rather than integrated circuits;

Forehead... Because the main purpose of the Linux system is to program, Cadence is made on the Linux platform.

You need to figure out what your cadence program is. If you want to install Cadence under Linux, you need to go to the Cadence program made specifically for Linux.

To put it simply, it's *The exe file is for Windows. Other systems don't work.

The virtual machine is actually to enable you to run another system in the form of a window under Windows, that is, a software, running Linux inside the software, but the software is running on the Windows platform, I don't know if the concept of virtual machine is explained.

As for Cadence, it has nothing to do with virtual machines, as long as you set up the Linux network protocol.

As for virtual machines, it's unheard, it seems that I know, when it comes to virtual machines, it's generally that kind, shouldn't it be like other software, there are many versions of different companies, right? But this is really a rare ......